Where is it? Jeopardy

By

Ross, James, Halen, Josh, Lance

Homeo-

stasis

Structure

and

Function

Anatomical

Planes

Life

Characteris

tics

Human

Organizatio

ns

Directional

Terms

Body

Organizatio

n

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What is homeostasis?

The tendency of an organism or a cell

to regulate its internal conditions,

usually by a system of feedback

controls, so as to stabilize health and

functioning, regardless of the outside

changing conditions

How does the body maintain

homeostasis when your body temp.

gets too high?

Start to sweat

The body needs to maintain

homeostasis in order to?

Stay Alive

If you get too cold, your body will

maintain homeostasis by?

causing shivering to warm the body

Kidneys play a vital role in?

removing waste urea in the blood and

in balancing other chemical levels in

the blood.

What organelles function as

intracellular digestive systems and

contain enzymes?

Lysosomes

What organelle is surrounded by a

double membrane layer that

contains many pores?

Nucleus

mRNA is copied from?

DNA

The ______ on a tRNA molecule pairs

with three nucleotides on a mRNA

molecule.

Anticodon

By the process of mitosis in a

human cell, ______ daughter cells

are produced.

2 daughter cells

a vertical plane that runs through

your body from front to back or

back to front. This plane divides

the body into right and left regions.

Lateral Plane or Sagittal Plane

plane that divides the body into

equal right and left regions

Median or Midsagittal Plane

plane that divides the body into

unequal right and left regions

Parasagittal Plane

a vertical plane that runs through the

center of your body from side to side.

This plane divides the body into front

(anterior) and back (posterior) regions.

Frontal Plane or Coronal Plane

a horizontal plane that runs through

the midsection of your body. This

plane divides the body into upper

(superior) and lower (inferior) regions.

Transverse Plane

Is the chemical change of ingested

foods into simple substances that can

be taken and used by body parts

Digestion

Refers to the ability of organism to

detect changes either within itself

or the environment surrounding it

and then react to these changes

Responsiveness

Is the process of making a new

organism, as in parents producing

offspring. It also discusses the process

whereby cells can produce others like

themselves to take the place of

damaged or destroyed cells

Reproduction

Refers to the process of obtaining

oxygen, using the obtained oxygen

in release of energy from foods,

and removing waste gases that are

produced in the process

Respiration

Is the movement of substances

through the body in body fluids

Circulation

What are the bodies seven structural

levels?

chemical (atom, molecule,

macromolecule), organelle, cell, tissue,

organ, organ system, and complete

organism.

What are microscopic structures in the

cell; composed of molecules that are

specialized to carry out functions of

the cell?

Organelles

What are composed of two or more

tissue types?

Organs

What are a group of cells with similar

structure and function, together with

the extracellular substances located

between them

Tissue

What are groups of organs with a

unique collective function?

Organ System

The abdomen is ______ to the chest.

Inferior

The ear is ____ to the nose

lateral

Toward the midline.

medial

The spine is ______ to the heart.

Posterior

Refers to the neck.

Cervical

what is the cephalic region of the

body?

Head

What two portions are the body

divided into?

Axial and Appendicular

What does the axial section of the

body include?

Head, neck and trunk

How many sections can the abdomen

be divided into?

4

What does the appendicular region

contain?

Arms and Legs